How Christian Worship Changed In The Old Testament

The worship of God changed between the old and new testament in the bible. In the Old Testament most people didn’t worship god as most of the known regions were ruled by kings. The New Testament had a lot more people practicing Christianity with Jesus Christ on the earth leading them. After its construction by Solomon, the temple in Jerusalem became the prominent focus of Christian worship. It appears that the emphasis of worship in the temple was primarily on sacrificial offerings and praise to God through music. The music was comprised of numerous and various instruments of music, as well as well-trained vocal choirs whose singing was perhaps somewhat similar to the melodious four-part harmony common in many churches today. Later the Christians
With Jesus and his disciples traveling around telling people about god, most people would gather and worship with Jesus. One of the most talked about “sermons” is the one where Jesus preached on the hill and many people came to hear what he had to say about God. In the New Testament most temples and synagogues were dissolving as most people gathered in random places to worship. After some time the kings made the worship of God illegal and punishable by death. With this people had to start meeting in secret in order to not be found. After the crucifixion of Jesus and his rising three days later many more people started practicing Christianity as they now believed that there is a real God. Even though people believed in God now they believed the Jesus was God and not the son of God. It wasn’t until about the fourth century that people believed that Jesus was the son of God and accepted both of them together. This is what is practiced in modern day Christian churches. This was a drastic change in the fourth century because Christians had believed the same thing for four a century and didn’t want to believe anything different. In the years since that most people practice Christianity the same